Dish It Out: Why Dish Gardens Make the Perfect Gift

The water conservation project at The Magnolia Company is a large undertaking - but well worth the time, money & effort so we can make an environmental impact.

As a company, part of our mission is to create as many avenues for sustainability and conservation as we can in our farming and production practices.

Our specialty is in Magnolia tree cultivation, so we’re going in depth on everything you need to know about caring for your Magnolia tree in the winter.

Each wreath tells a unique story about the person who chooses it and it almost always reflects their style, values, and holiday traditions.

Today we’re going to share an in-depth guide to magnolia care including how to fertilize your magnolia tree.

The magnolia tree, with its majestic presence and exquisite blooms, is a true symbol of grace and beauty. While traditionally grown in expansive landscapes, many plant enthusiasts wonder if it's possible to cultivate a magnolia tree in a container garden. In this article, we will explore the feasibility and best practices of growing magnolia trees in containers as well as which magnolia varieties are the best for container gardens.

For us, every tree we added to our plant nursery was a new challenge, but overtime we learned the likes and dislikes of each plant and which plants require a little less TLC than others. That's why today we put together a list of five houseplants that are perfect for beginners.

Growing a healthy magnolia tree requires some effort and one of the most important aspects is fertilizing it properly. So let’s dive into three things you need to know about fertilizing your magnolia tree.

We are grateful for every moment, every opportunity to nurture and grow our farm, our team, and ourselves. It's a privilege to be a magnolia farmer, to work in this special space where nature and people come together to create something special for our customers.

Last week, we noticed the leaves on one of our Meyer lemon trees had started to yellow. Luckily, after two decades of gardening experience we knew there were two likely culprits: overwatering and lack of nutrients.